This is a very fine original Confederate States of America savings bond. This is the style issued under the act of the Confederate Congress of February 20th 1863 in the $100 denomination. In the center of the top it has the likeness of Confederate Vice-President Alexander Stephens (1812-1883). Before the Civil War Stephens was a lawyer from Georgia. He served the entire Civil War as the Vice-President of the Confederacy. After the Civil War he was elected as Governor of Georgia in 1882. The view shows the vice-president in his usual “strictly business” manner. It still has 3 of the original interest coupons present at the bottom. At certain dates the coupons could be cashed in to receive your interest from the bond. The bond is correctly hand signed and numbered in fine old brown ink. This is the style listed as CR-123A in the Confederate bond book.  Nice addition for any collection and will look beautiful when you frame it up for your wall. It measures approximately 15 inches by 15 inches in size.

This is a very nice authentic Confederate States of America $1,000.00 savings bond certificate. It was authorized to be printed by the Act of the Confederate Congress that was approved on February 17^th 1864 and is so marked in the upper right hand corner. This is the style that has the peaceful scene at the left of the top that shows a man walking over a small bridge. This is the style listed as CR-154 in the Confederate bond book. This one was never signed or issued. These were utilized towards the end of the war when money was scarce and so many of them were never sold. It has all of the blanks still open. The certificate measures approximately 13-3/4ths  inches by 7 inches in overall size. On the back of the bond it has had a couple of the seams reinforced using archival repair tape and is mentioned for exactness and priced accordingly. This will make a fine display as it is or it will look even better framed up on you office or relic room wall.

This is a very nice authentic 1864 dated Confederate States of America $1,000.00 savings bond certificate. It was authorized to be printed by the Act of the Confederate Congress that was approved on February 17^th 1864 and is so marked in the upper center of the bond wording. This is the style that has the simple printing on the pink tone paper. This is the style listed as CR-162b in the Confederate bond book. This one has written across the front "Redeemable at Augusta, Georgia." The Augusta bank was one of the last Confederate banks to stay out of Yankee hands. The certificate measures approximately 5 inches by 6.25 inches in overall size. It has soem acid free tape repair along the fold lines and in the lower right hand corner that are mentioned for exactness and it is priced accordingly. This will make a fine display as it is or it will look even better framed up on you office or relic room wall.

This is a very fine original Confederate States of America savings bond. This is the style issued under the act of the Confederate Congress of February 20th 1863 in the $100 denomination. In the center of the top it has the likeness of Confederate Vice-President Alexander Stephens (1812-1883). Before the Civil War Stephens was a lawyer from Georgia. He served the entire Civil War as the Vice-President of the Confederacy. After the Civil War he was elected as Governor of Georgia in 1882. The view shows the vice-president in his usual “strictly business” manner. It still has all of the correct 7 interest coupons present at the bottom. At certain dates the coupons could be cashed in to receive your interest from the bond. The bond is correctly hand signed and numbered in fine old brown ink. This is the style listed as CR-123A in the Confederate bond book.  Nice addition for any collection and will look beautiful when you frame it up for your wall. It measures approximately 15 inches by 15 inches in size.

This is an authentic 1862 dated Confederate States of America savings bond. This is the style issued under the act of the Confederate Congress of August 19^th 1861 in the $1,000 denomination. It is hand dated from October 8th 1862 in nice old ink. It is the style that has the likeness at the top of the bond that shows the maiden with the cornucopia with the ships and factories in the background. This one has the correct 29 original coupons attached at the bottom.  When the date arrived that is printed on the bottom of the coupon you could cash it in for your interest payment. It is correctly hand signed and numbered by the Confederate Government officials in fine brown ink. It has a low serial number of #20. According to the book they issued 2,919 of this style. This one is signed by the register of the Confederate Treasury Robert Tyler. Tyler was the son of the 10^th President of the United States John Tyler. This always makes a neat thing to point out when you show the bond to your friends. This is the Confederate bond listed as CR-99 in the bond book. This is a very attractive original Confederate states savings bond. 

This is a tough to find version of Confederate States of American savings bond. This is the pattern that is known to collectors as the Erlanger series of Confederate bonds. They are one of the most interesting types that you will encounter. It is the pattern that was printed by the Confederate using an overseas printer and was sold to investors of the Confederate in Europe. That is why it is printed in English as well as French. At the top of the center section is the scene of Confederacy personified holding a Confederate 1^st national flag and leaning on bales of cotton. This one was issued for the amount of 100 English Pounds or 2,500 Francs. These bonds are printed on very high quality paper compared to the usual Confederate printed ones. When you hold the bond up to the light you can see the watermarks that even have the dates the interest coupons could be cashed in for redemption. This one is correctly hand signed and numbered in fine old ink. It still has an attractive color to the orange brown ink that was used to contract the black ink of the rest of the bond. This is a pretty piece of the futile attempts of the Confederacy to finance the Civil War overseas.

This is a very nice authentic Confederate States of America $500.00 savings bond certificate. It was authorized to be printed by the Act of the Confederate Congress that was approved on February 17^th 1864 and is so marked in the upper right hand corner. This is the style that has the peaceful scene at the left of the top that shows a man walking over a small bridge. This is the style listed as CR-153 in the Confederate bond book. This one was never signed or issued. These were utilized towards the end of the war when money was scarce and so many of them were never sold. It has all of the blanks still open. The certificate measures approximately 13-3/4ths  inches by 7 inches in overall size. This will make a fine display as it is or it will look even better framed up on you office or relic room wall.